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Indianapolis Centennial 
Guide Book 



Showing Location of Places of Interest, Organizations, 

Roster of Officials, Floor Arrangement of Public 

Buildings, Facts About Indianapolis, 

Car Lines, etc. 

WITH MAPS AND MANY ILLUSTRATIONS 



CopyrigKt, 1920, by Fred T. Loftin 



INDIANAPOLIS 

1920 



/ V *^ / 






NUMBEEING SYSTEM— HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE 

How to use this Guide is- explained at the side of map of the city. 

Numbers run 100 to the block north and south from Washington, east and 
west from Meridian. A stranger should familiarize himself first with the map 
of the mile square. Even numbers are on the north and west sides of streets, 
odd numbers on east and south sides. Certain north and south, and east and 
west streets are called avenues, such as Capitol, College, Central, Senate, 
Columbia, Hamilton, Churchman and Martindale. Indianapolis people are 
nearly always courteous in answering the questions of strangers. 

SOME FEATURES OF INDUNAPOLIS 

The capital and geographical center of Indiana, Indianapolis is nearest 
the center of population of all large cities of the United States. The popula- 
tion of 233,650 of 1910 has grown to 314,194. Covering 42 square miles, the 
elevation above sea is from 712 to 832 feet. 

Its traction and steam railway facilities, including its four-track steam 
belt railway, give it unsurpassed transportation advantages. Eight million 
passengers passed through the Traction Terminal Station in 1919, an 
average of 21,912 daily. The Union steam railway station has been re- 
modeled and the great work of track elevation is proceeding. 

The LaFayette Motors Company has arranged to build many new houses 
for emploj'es at the industrial suburb, Mars Hill. The Prest-o-Lite Company 
has begun a like work at the World's Greatest Speedway. 

Beech Grove, the industrial suburb which has grown up around the 
shops of the Big Four railway system, southeast of the city proper, continues 
to grow. 

Ft. Benjamin Harrison, twelve miles northeast of the city, on the Indiana 
Union Traction, was the center of exceptional interest-during the World War. 

Indianapolis is the second city of the United States in manufacture of 
automobiles and automobile accessories. It is the headquarters of many na- 
tional, particularly labor, organizations. 

The Federal Building cost $2,000,000. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument 
is 284% feet high. 

INDEX TO CONTENTS 

Page Pag-e 

Advertising Clubs Convention 4 Key to Mile Square Map 6 

Amusements 22 Libraries __ 22 

Automobile Road Map and Routes — 7 Map of Indianapolis 10 and 11 

Bands and Orchestras 22 Marion County Officials 5 

Banks Inside Back Cover Musical Organizations 19 

Buildings, Prominent 12, 13, 15 Newspapers and Periodicals 20 

Business Center, Map and Key 6 Organizations, Important 18 

Car Lines of Indianapolis 8 Parks, Public 21 

Cemeteries Inside Back Cover Plan of City, Numbering System, 

Centennial Celebration Program 1 Etc. Inside Front Cover 

City Offices and Officers 14 Political Committees 

Clubs 20 Inside Back Cover 

Features of Indianapolis Post Office Carrier Stations 16 

Inside Front Cover Railroads — Steam and Electric 21 

Fraternal Organizations 9 Schools (Under Educational) 22 

How to Use This Guide State of Indiana Officials 17 

Inside Front Cover State Institutions ri!" 17 

Hotels Centrally Located 21 Theaters 14 

Hospitals 22 Township Officials 14 

Important Organizations 18 Trust Companies Inside Back Cover 

Interurban Lines 21 United States Government Officials. 16 

These Centennial Guide Books will make good souvenir gifts for your 
customers and friends and as such will be appreciated. 

Inquiries from firms and persons desiring these books either in quantity 
or in single copies, should be made at once to 

FRED D. WEBB 

308 Meridian Lif« Building:, Indianapolis 
Phone Cli'cle 2153 ,^ Residence Plione, Prospect 3787 



m '1 iy^^^ 




MARSH 
Danse Studios 

Spccidlisfs in 
MODERN BALLROOM DANCING 

Illinois and North Sts. 
Main 5306 Auto. 22-121 Main 5305 



Centennial Celebration Program 

Saturday, June 5 

8:00 P. M. — Centennial Mass Meeting, Tomlinson Hall; Address by Charles 
W. Jewett, Mayor of Indianapolis — Music. 

Sunday, June 6 

MORNING — Historical and Patriotic Services in Sunday Schools and 
Churches, appropriate to the Centennial. 

AFTERNOON — Joint Concerts, Centennial Chorus of 500 voices, accom- 
panied by 70 pieces from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- 
tion of Prof. Edward Bailey Birge. Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle Alcock, 
contralto; Arthur Kraft, tenor, and Arthur Middleton, bass, at the Fair 
Grounds Coliseum. A charge of 50 cents is made for reserved tickets. 



LUNCHES 
CANDIES 

The 

Chocolate 

Shop 

FouNT.AiN Specialties 

103 N. Pennsylvania St. near Market 

Where Quality Meets Economy 



The Circle 
Cafe 

CHINESE 

AMERICAN 

RESTAURANT 



Noon Lunch - - - - 1 1 to 2 
Music and Singing 12 M. to 2 P. M. 

F. G. MOY, Manager 

31 Monument PL 

Main 152 Main 159 




Modern Business 

Demands ideal working conditions 

One of the prime requisites of ideal working 
conditions is proper illumination 

Let us light your factory or store 

Merchants Heat 
and Light Co. 

C. O'B. MURPHY, 
General Manager 

The Daylight Corner 




) 



Wm. Laurie 


Compliments of 


Company 


Brandon & 


DRY GOODS 


Jameson 


AND NOTIONS 






INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 


Main 6448 


INVESTMENTS 


15-17-19 N. Meridian St. 


127 N. Delaware Street 


INDIANAPOLIS, -:- IND. 


INDIANAPOLIS, :: INDIANA 



Centennial Celebration Program — Con. 

EVENING — The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Orville Harrold, 
famous operatic tenor, at the Fair Grounds Coliseum. A charge of 50 cents for 
tickets admits to reserved seats. 

EVENING — Community Sing on the steps of the Monument at vesper time. 

3Ioiiday, June 7 

HOLIDAY — Commemoration of Centennial. 

MORNING — Centennial observance in all public schools. 

3:00 P. M. — Laying of Corner Stone and Ceremonies at Arsenal Technical 
Schools. 

8:00 P. M. — Centennial Parade over principal downtown streets, depicting 
development of Indianapolis. Magnificent floats representative of every factor 
in the development of the city will portray the spirit of 100 years of progress. 

Tuesday, June 8 

8:00 P. M. — Centennial Pageant in the Coliseum at Fair Grounds. Two 
thousand characters, in the quaint costumes of the past, will be presented in 
twelve epochs reflecting the history of the city. An admission of 50 cents 
covers reserved seats. 

Wednesday, June 9 

8:00 P. M. — Water Carnival at Riverside Park, May be viewed between 
Riverside and Emrichsville Bridges. Illuminated floats will display the Cen- 
tennial spirit in this great water parade. This will be the closing event of 
the official Centennial Celebration. 

Displays of Art and Relics at State House and John Herron Art In- 
stitute — open to the public from Saturday, June 5, to Wednesday, June 9. 
Golf, tennis and baseball tournaments in city parks Sunday and Monday, June 
6 and 7. 

Reserved seat tickets for Sunday Concerts and Tuesday Pageant at Fair 
Grounds Coliseum on sale at Merchants Heat & Light Co., Washington and 
Meridian Streets. For further information or particulars call Indianapolis 
Centennial Headquarters — Circle 815 — Old Library Bldg. — Cor. Meridian and 
Ohio Streets. 

Chairman, John H. Holliday; Vice-Chairman, Aquilla Jones; General Secre- 
tary. Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler; Executive Secretary, Dr. Harry Hill. 



BAMBOO INN 

NOW OPEN 

Under New Management 

REMODELED - - REDECORATED 

American and Chinese Dishes 
Private Booths 

Next Door to Circle Theatre 



WORLD'S ADVERTISING CONVENTION 
June 6 to 10, 1920 

Sunday, June 6, at 5 p. m. — Inspirational meeting at University Park. 

Sunday evening, advertising sermons at Christ Church, First Baptist, 
Meridian Street M. E., Roberts Park and Second Presbyterian Churclies. 

General sessions will be held at Tomlinson Hall, corner Delaware and 
Market streets, each forenoon, beginning Monday, at 9:30 a. m. On Thursday 
afternoon a general session will be held at same hall. 

Department sessions will be held Monday and Tuesday. These are held at 
2 p. m. except where otherwise specified. 

Monday evening at 8 p. m. delegates will watch the Centennial Parade 
from seats on south lawn of State Capitol. 

Tuesday night is "fun night." Advertising show is given at Washington 
Park, 1205 W. Washington St. Specialties at theaters. At 6:30 p. m. a dinner 
is given to club presidents and the Executive Committee at roof garden of 
Severin hotel. 

Wednesday, 12:30 p. m.. Nominating Committee luncheon at Claypool 
Hotel. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., interdepartment session at Tomlinson Hall. 
Business women's banquet, Lincoln Hotel, 6:00 p. m. Displays of advertising 
exhibits brought from state capitol explained at Tomlinson Hall, 8:00 p. m. 

First address, Monday, June 7, is that of Reuben H. Donnelley of Chicago, 
who succeeded as president of the Advertising Clubs of the World E. T. 
Meredith, now Secretary of Agriculture. Official photograph at 12:30 Monday, 
on south steps of Monument. 

DEPART3IENT 3IEETINGS 

Agricultural Publishers' Association — Parlor, Lincoln Hotel. 

American Association of Advertising Agencies — Ball room, fifth floor, Co- 
lumbia Club. 

Associated Business Papers — Assembly room, United Mine Workers, 
eleventh floor. Merchants' Bank Building. 

Association of North American Directory Publishers — Chamber of Com- 
merce, directors' room. 

Church Advertising — Second Presbyterian Church. 

Community Advertising Department — House of Representatives, State 
House. 

Daily Newspaper Department — Assembly room, eighth floor, Claypool 
Hotel, Monday, 12:30 and 8:00 p. m.; Tuesday, 1:45 and 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 
12:30 p. m., and Thursday, 12:30 p. m. 

Direct Mail Advertising Association — Convention Hall. 

Financial Advertisers' Association — Twelfth floor. Odd Fellow Building. 

Graphic Arts Association — Luncheon at Lincoln Hotel, Monday and Tues- 
day noon. 

National Association of Advertising Specialty Manufacturers — Parlor, 
Washington Hotel, Tuesday, 2:15 p. m. 

Outdoor Advertising Association — Roof garden, thirteenth floor, Severin 
Hotel, Monday, 2:00 p. m. 

Periodical Publishers — Governor's Chamber, State Capitol, Monday, 2:00 
p. m., and Tuesday, 2:00 p. m. 

Poster Advertisers' Association — Club room, twelfth floor, Severin Hotel. 

Screen Advertisers' Association — Palm room, Claypool Hotel. 

Conferences 

Vigilance Conference — Moorish room. Claypool hotel. 

Retail Advertisers — Assembly room, Y. M. C. A. 

Pan-American Conference — Senate Chamber, State Capitol. 

Club Secretaries' Conference — Library, Columbia Club, Monday, 2:00 p. m., 
and Thursday, 5:00 p. m. 

Advertising Women — L. S. Ayres & Co.'s auditorium, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m. 

Newspaper Classified Advertising Conference — Board of Trade Building, 
Monday and Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. 

National Association of Teachers of Advertising — 702 Chamber of Com- 
merce, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m. 



3rAl{l()N (OINTV ( OIKT HOUSE 

Room numbers begin at west end in 
basement. Odd numbers are on south 
side, even numbers on nortli side in 
basement and on the three floors. 
Basement numbers run from 1 to 22, 
inclusive. First floor numbers run 
from 23 to 44, inclusive. Second floor 
numbers run from 45 to 66, inclusive. 
Third floor numbers run from 67 to 88, 
inclusive. 

Clerk of All Courts— Richard V. 
Sipe — 24-32. 

Treasurer — Ralph Lemcke — 23-31. 
Auditor — Leo K. Fesler — 39-41. 
Recorder— John W. Castor— 38-40- 
42-44 — Entrance 44. 

Sheriff— Robert F. Miller— 34. 
Coroner — Dr. Paul F. Robinson — 
Basement, 2. 

Surveyor — John J. Griffith — 36. 
Assessor — James C. Douglas — 5-7-0. 
Commissioners — Carl H. Shank, Jos. 
G. Hayes, I,ewis W. George — 43. 

County Agricultural Agent — Ralph 
M. Gilbert. 

County Attendance Officer — James 
Tolin. 

County Attorney — Harry Hendrick- 
son — 43. 

County Attorney for the Poor — 
Frank Symmes. 

County Road Supervisor — Homer 
Hawkins — 2. 

County Council — Wm. D. Haverstick, 
John T. Askin, Irving W. Lemaux, 
Russell T. Byers, Albert T. Newby, 
Riley C. Adams, Frank E. Brown, 
Jesse W. Potter. 

Inheritance Tax Appraiser — Wil- 
liam T. Rasmussen — 77. 

Superintendent Schools — Lee E. 
Swails, Acton— 18-20-22. 

Judge Marion Circuit Court — Louis 
B. Ewbank 

Judge Superior Court — 
Room 1— Wm. W. Thornton— 46-48. 
Room 2 Linn D. Hay— 64-66. 
Room 3 — Solon L. Carter — 63-65. 
Room 4— Vincent G. Clifford— 57-59. 
Room 5— Theoph. J. Moll— 75. 
Marion Criminal Court — James A. 
Collins— 52-54-56-58. 

Marion County Juvenile Court — ■ 
Frank J. Lahr— 14-20. 

Prosecuting Attorney — Claris Adams 
—60. 

Bench and Bar— 62-49. 
Grand Jury — 82. 
Store Rooms— 12-14. 
Ladies' Toilet— 16. 
Men's Closet— 8. 



rATHIOTK S(K IKTIES 

American Legion— Top floor, Meri- 
dian Life Building; T. Russell New- 
gent, State Secretary. 518 Hume- 
Mansur Building. 

Daughters of American Revolution 
—Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter- 
Meets Propylaeum— Mrs. Merritt A. 
Potter, Regent. 1704 N. Pennsylvania. 

Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter— Mrs. 
Russell Sullivan, Regent, 1431 N. 
-Meridian. 

Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter — 
Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 1313 N. Meridian. 

G. A. R.— 25. State House. 
Indianapolis Posts: 

Geo. H. Thomas Post — William F. 

Cunningham, Commander. 

Martin Delaney Post (Colored)— 632 
X. West. 

Geo. H. Chapman Post — Meets 222 
E. Maryland. 

Jos. R. Gordon Post — Meets 222 E. 
.Maryland; Wm. H. Heims, Com- 
mander. 

Maj. Robert Anderson Post — Meets 
222 E. xMaryland; John H. Holland, 
Commander. 

Patriotic Gardeners' Association — 
Third floor City Hall; Harry Miesse, 
Secretary. 

Bundy Soldiers' and Sailors' Club — 
126 E. Ohio; Mrs. Chas. B. Foster. 
Hostess. 

War Mothers of Indiana — Mrs. B. 
W. Gillespie, President. 

American War Mothers — Mrs. Alice 
M. French. National President; Mrs. 
Eliz. Carr. State President. 
Women's Relief Corps — 

Geo. H. Chapman Corps — 230 E. Ohio. 

Geo. H. Thomas Corps— 230 E. Ohio. 

Jos. R. Gordon Corps — Meets 222 E. 
i\Iaryland. 

Maj. Robert Anderson Corps — 230 E. 
Ohio. 

Martin R. Delaney Corps (Colored) 
—West and 12th. 

Alvin P. Hovey Corps — Itasca Hall, 
351 Indiana avenue. 

Sons of American Revolution — W. H. 
Hackleman, Secretary, 1003 Lemcke; 
Chas. T. Hanna, Treasurer. 

Sons of Veterans, Indiana Division 
1001 — Newton J. McGuire, Secretary- 
Treasurer. 

U. S. Daughters of 1812— Mrs. Frank 
A. Morrison, Regent, 1322 Park Ave. 

Union Soldiers' Union — 3251 N. Illi- 
nois. 

World War Veterans, Kennington 
Post — Monte Fiscus, Secretary, seventh 
floor, People's Bank building. 



THE 



BUSINESS CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS 

ABCOEFGHIJK L M N P Q ft S 








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LOCATIONS IN THE MILE SQUARE 

The numbers shown on the map are indicated coi- 
respondingly in parentheses under their proper 
classiflcation. 

1 Claypool Hotel G-13 

2 German House Q-3 

3 Union Station EI-19-21 

4 Traction Terminal Station G-11 

5 New Denison Hotel 'K-9 

6 Grand Hotel G-15 

7 Spencer House G-19 

8 Hotel I'>;lish and Theatre l-lO 

9 Hotel Edward and Majestic Theatre G-16 

10 Hotel Morton H-12 

11 Oneida Hotel G-18 

12 Majestic Hotel G-18 

13 Bates Hotel H-11 

14 State Capitol CE-9-13 

15 County Court House 110-11-13 

16 Tomlinson Hall Market House MO-10-11 

17 Public Library 1-9 

18 U. S. Court House and P. lK-7-9 

19 Central Police Station 0-14 

20 Marion Coimty Jail 0-14 



21 City HaU Building 0-9 

22 Deaconess Hospital C-9 

23 Murat Theater Q-3 

24 Scottish Rite Temple K-14 

25 Masonic Temple G-1 

26 Odd Fellow Buildins K-13 

27 K. of P. Building (Flatiron) K-8 

28 Castle Hall Building N-9 

29 Y. M. C. A. Building G-7 

30 Y. W. C. A. Buildins K-0 

31 B. P. 0. E. Building L-15 

32 Columbia Club J-10 

33 Marion Club 1-8 

34 University Club 1-3 

35 Chamber of Commerce 1-14 

36 Board of Trade 1-9 

37 Maennerchor Hall G-3 

39 Indianapolis News H-13 

40 Indianapolis Star K-7 

41 Indiana Daily Times 1-14 

42 Keith's Grand Opera House K-10 

43 Colonial Theater and Hotel G-8 

4:"i Park Theater E-13 

46 University Square IK-5-7 



47 Christ Chiirdi (Kinscopal) I-IO 

48 St. Paul's t'liiirch (Kpiscopal) G-7 

49 Second PiTsbvtcrhiii Church K-5 

50 First Baptist Church 1-5 

51 St. Mary's Church L-l'i 



."2 St. .lolm's Churdi E-16 

:>:i Ind. Democratic Chib, 22 E. Vt J-5 

5 4 WasliiuKton Hotel. Washington & Scioto Sts..J-13 

ri,-) Sjverin Hotel G-17 

r,i; Linciihi Hotel G-13 



To ISOBLESVILLE 
TRIP N2I5. 



To KOKOMO 
,TRIP Ne84. 
(TO LEBANON 

TRIP N° 86. 

TO LOGANSPORT 

TRIP N2|. 




!to Fremch Lick 
TRIP rseao. 



/nfernstional Metil Po/iili Co. 

Quill sr ic Belt It K 

Indianapolis. Ind 



MAIN AUTO ROADS RADIATI 

For ".\" read "CroLS." For "F. w. p." read 
"Follow white banded telephone poles." Direc- 
tions are also abbreviated. 

To Terre Haute, 71 m. : \V. on Wash. st. to city 
limits. F. w. p. 

To Rockville, 50 m. : W. on Wash. st. to limits, 
X under R. R.. Turn right; go under R. R. Fol- 
low main rd. 

To Crawfordsville, 44 m. : N. W. on Ind. ave.; 
X R. R. and canal to 2nd bridge. Angle left from 
street car tracks. Follow Boulevard to concrete 
bridge over White river; bear left; x bridge straight 
ahead. F. w. p. 2nd route: After crossing W'hite 
river, take first angling road to right. 

To Logansport. 71.2 m. : From w. end of 21st st. 
n. w. on Northwestern ave. to 5; x two bridges up 
long hill. F. w. p. to Michigantown, 42.2 m. 

To Kokomo. 51 m. : N. on Merid. to Fall creek 
Blvd. Turn right, C blocks to Central Ave., x bridge 
to end of pavement. F. w. p. 

To Noblesville. 22 m. From end of Central ave. 
pavement as above. F. w. p. 

To Anderson, 39.4 ni.: N. e. on Mass. ave. under 



NG FROM INDIANAPOLIS 

li. K.; e. on E. 10th one block. Turn left, n. e. 
into Brookside ave. Leave trolley line; left Into 
Itural St.. cross R. R. to Roosevelt ave.; thence 
from Brightwood station straight ahead; x R. R. 
;harp to right; sharp to left. F. w. p. 

To New Castle, 48.8 m. E. on Wash to limits. 
F. w. p. to Dunreith, 38.3 m. 

To Richmond. 07. 1 m. : Same as preceding. F. 
w. p. 

To Rnr;hville. 40.1 m. : E. on Wash, to Emer- 
son ave. ; Right to end of pavement. Left into 
Itushville rd. 

To Greensburg, 48.6 m. : E. on Wash, to So. 
K:istern ave., to end of st. F. w. p. to Shelbyville, 
27.2 m. 

To Columbus. 43.6: S. on Merid. to Madison 
ave., left fork to city limits. F. w. p. to Franklin, 20.8 
m.; Edinburg, 31.6. 2nd route: As above, except 
take right fork of Madifon ave. at Meridian st. to 
end of St., straight ahead. 

To MartlnsvUle, 30.7 m. : S. on Merid. to Madi- 
son ave., right fork still Merid. st. 

Slightly s. w. Bluff rd. ; F. w. p. 



CITY CAR LINES 

Offices of Indianapolis Street Railway and of Indianapolis Traction and 
Terminal Co., Traction Terminal Bldg., G 11. 

NOTE: A transfer for Massachusetts Ave. is receivable upon any car 
traversing Mass. Ave., such as Central or College. A transfer marked Union 
Station is likewise good upon any car going to Union Station, and a Pennsyl- 
vania transfer is good upon any car traversing Pa. St. 

Indications used herein preceded by § for car indicate nearest street car 
line. 

A — Alabama St. Line. Leaving Ills, and Wash. Sts., n. on Ills, to Ohio, 
e. to Mass. Ave., n. e. to Ala., n. to 19th; returning same route to Pa. st. and 
Ohio, s. on Pa. to Wash., w to 111. 

Bri. — Brightwood. Leaving Merid. and Ga. Sts., n. on Merid. to Maryland, 
e. to Pa., n. to Wash., e. to Ala., n. e. on Mass. Ave. to Roosevelt Ave., n. e. to 
Gale St., n. to 25th, e. to Sherman Drive, n. to 30th; returning same route to 
Mass. Ave. and Ala. St., w. on Wash, to Pa., s. to Ga., w. to Merid. 

Bro. — Brookside. Leave 111. and Wash., n. on 111. to Ohio, e. to Mass. Ave. 
n. e. to 10th, e. to Brookside Ave., n. e. to 20th, e. on 20th to Olney. Return 
same route to Pa. & Ohio, s. to Wash., w. to 111. 

B. Ri. — Extension from College Ave. 

Ce. — Central Ave. From 111. and Wash., n. to Ohio, e. to Mass., n. e. to 
Ala., n. to Ft. Wayne Ave., thence to Central Av., thence to 34th, e. to Pa. 
Meridian Hts. cars run on Pa. to 49th, e. to College. Mapleton cars go w. on 
34th to 111., n. to 39th. Return same route to Pa. and Ohio, s. to Wash., w. to 
111. 

Co. — College. From 111. and Wash., n. to Ohio, Mass. Ave. to Col., n. to 
Fairfield Ave. From Fairfield, 46th St. cars continue on College to 46th. Fair- 
ground cars via. Fairfield Ave. to Hemlock St., thence n. Return same route 
to Del. and Mass., s. to Wash., w. to 111. 

Col. — Columbia Ave. From Merid. and Ga. to Maryland, e. to Del., n. to 
Mass. Ave., n. e. to Roosevelt Ave., n. e. to Columbia, n. to 16th, e. to Martin- 
dale Ave., n. to 25th. Return same roue to Pa. and Md., s. on Pa. to Ga., w. 
to Merid. 

E. M. — East Michigan. From Merid. and Md. to Wash., e. to East, n. to 
Ohio, e. to Fulton Ave., n. to Mich., e. to Bradley Ave. Cars marked Emerson 
continue to Emerson Ave. Return same route to Pa. and Wash., s. to Md., e. to 
Merid. 

En. — English Ave. From 111. and Wash, to South, e. to Va. Ave., s. e. to 
Pine, n. to English, e. to Keystone. Return same route to Ga. and 111., w. to 
Capitol, n. to Wash., e. to 111. 

E. T.— East 10th. From 111. and Wash, to Ohio, e. to Mass., n. e. to Olney, 
n. to Brookside Park. Return same route to Ga., n. to Wash. 

G. — Garfield. From 111. and Wash., e. to Merid., s. to Ga., e. to Del., s. on 
Madison Ave. to Lincoln, to Raymond, e. to Garfield. Return same route to Ga. 

111. — Illinois. From Ga. and 111. to 34th, w. to Boulevard PI., n. to 42d., w. to 
Haughey Ave., n. to Fairview Park. Return same route to Md. and 111., e. to 
Meridian, s. to Ga., w. to 111. 

I. — Irvington. From Merid. and Md., n. to Wash., e. to Audubon Rd., s. 
to Bonna Ave. Sheridan Ave. cars continue e. on Wash, to Sheridan Ave. 
Gray St. cars same route to Gray and Wash. Return same to Pa. and Wash., 
s. to Md., e. to Merid. 

Ind. — Indiana Avenue. From 111. and Wash, to Capitol, n. to Ind., n. w. to 
West, n. to 14th. Return same to Ind. and Capitol Ave., s. e. to 111., s. to Wash. 

L. — Lexington Ave. From Merid. and Wash. s. to Ga., w. to 111., s. to South, 
e. to Va. Ave., s. e. to Pine, n. to Lexington, e. to Villa Ave. Return same to 
111. and Ga., n. to Wash., e. to Meridian St. 

Min. — Minnesota. From 111. and Wash., to South, e. to Va. Ave., s. e. to 
Shelby, s. to Minnesota, e. to Churchman Ave. Return same route to 111. and 
Ga., w. on Ga. to Capitol, n. to Wash., e. to 111. 



X. W. — Northwestern. From 111. and Wash., w. to Capitol, n. to Ind. Ave., 
n. \v. to Senate, n. to 21st, w. to Northwestern, n. w. to 34th, w. to Clifton, s. 
to 27th, e. to Northwestern. Return same route to Ind. Ave. and Capitol Ave., 
s. e. to 111., s. to Wash. 

Pa. — Pennsylvania. From Merid. and Ga., n. to Md., e. to Pa., n. to 22nd. 
Return same to Pa. and Md., s. to Ga., e. to Meridian. 

Pr. — Prospect. From 111. and Wash., s. to South, e. to Va. Ave., s. e. to Pros- 
pect., e. to Keystone Ave. Return same to Ga. and 111., w. to Capitol, n. to 
Wash., e. to 111. 

Ri. — Riverside. From 111. and Wash., to Capitol, n. to Ind., n. w. to Mont- 
calm, n. to 18th, w. to Riverside Drive, n. to Riverside Park. Return on River- 
side Ur. to 27th, e. to Schurmann Ave., s. to 21st, e. to Montcalm, s. to 18th. 
Return same to Capitol and Ind. Ave., s. e. to 111., s. to Wash. 

S. — Shelby. From 111. and Wash., s. to South, e. to Va. Ave., s. e. to 
Shelby, s. to Perry. Return same route to 111. and Ga., w. to Capitol Ave., n. 
to Wash., e. to III. 

St. — Stock Yards. From Merid. and Wash., s. to Ga., w. to 111., s. to South, 
w. to West, s. to Morris, w. to Ky. Ave., s. w. to stock yards. Return same 
route to 111. and Ga., n. to Wash., e. to Merid. 

S. E. — South East. From 111. and Wash., s. to South, e. to East, s. to Lin- 
coln St. Return same route to Ga. and 111., w. to Capitol Ave., n. to Wash., e. 
to 111. 

S. M. — South Meridian. From Meridian and Wash., s. to Ga., w. to 111., 
s. to Russell Ave., s. e. to Merid., s. to Hoefgen St. Return same route to 111. 
and Ga., n. to Wash., e. to Md. 

W. I. — West Indianapolis. From Merid. and Wash., s. to Md., e. to Ky. Ave. 
s. e. to Oliver St., w. to Division, s. to Morris, w. to Pershing, s. to Howard. 
Mars Hill — W. on Howard to Bolivar Ave., s. e. to Minn., w. on Minn, to Holt, 
s. to Jameson Rd., w. to Main St., s to Mars Hill. Return same route to 
Pershing and Howard, e. to Reisner, n. to Morris, over same route to Ky. Ave. 
and Md. st., n. on Capitol Ave. to Wash St., e. to Merid. 

W. M. — West Michigan. From 111. and Md., n. to Wash., w. to West, n. to 
New York, w. to Blake, n. to Mich., w. to Tibbs Ave. Return same route to 
Capitol and Wash., s. to Md., e. to 111. 

W. T.— West 10th. From 111. and Md., n. to Wash., w. to West, n. to New 
York, w. to Blake, n. to Mich, w. to Pershing, n. to 10th, w. to Tibbs Ave. 
Return same route to Capitol Ave. and Wash St., e. to 111. 

W. W. — West Washington. From 111. and Md., n. to Wash., w. to Tibbs 
Ave. Return same to Capitol and Wash., s. to Md., e. to 111. 



FKATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS 

Masonic— Scottish Rite Temple, 29 S. Pa., 24, K 14. 

Mystic Shrine — Murat Temple, Mich, and N. J., Q 3 § Mass. 

Information as to Knight Templary Council, Chapter, Eastern Star and 
the blue lodges can be obtained at Masonic Temple, the meeting place of 
Grand Lodge, 111. and North, G 1 § 111. 

Odd Fellows — Building n. e. cor. Wash, and Pa., 26, K 13. 

Rebekah Lodges and state assembly meet at Grand Lodge Hall above stated. 

Knights of Pythias — Grand Lodge and Ind. Pythian Bldg., n. e. cor. Pa. 
and Mass. ave, 27, K 8. Pythian Sisters — Information at Castle Hall, N 9. 

B. P. O. Elks— 30 E. Vermont. 

Loyal Order of Moose— 135 N. Del. 

Cosmos, Knights of — 107 S. Capitol Ave. 

Ancient Order of Hibernians — Morrison Hall. 

Imp. Order of Red Men. Great Council— 617 Ind. Trust Bldg. 

Modern Woodmen of America — 810 State Life Bldg. 

Knights of Columbus — Hall, 1305 N. Delaware. 

Eagles — 43 W. Vermont. 

Catholic Knights of America — St. Catherine's Hall, Shelby and Raymond 
Sts. 

Royal Arcanum — 204 Ind Pythian Bldg. 

Royal League — 427 Lemcke Bldg. 





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( ITY OF INDIANAPOLIS 

The City Hall, in which the city 
offices in nearly all instances are 
found, is at the intersection of East 
Ohio and Alabama streets, N 9. On 
first floor are Assessments Bureau, 
Board of Public Works, City Con- 
troller and Telephone Exchange; on 
second floor. City Engineer, Mayor's 
office, Building and Smoke Inspectors 
and Legal Department; on third floor. 
Department of Public Health, Depart- 
ment of Public Safety and Park Board; 
on fourth floor. Gamewell Fire Sys- 
tem. City Engineer and City Labora- 
tory and Council Chamber and Com- 
mittee Rooms. 

Mayoi- — Charles W. Jewett. 
Secretary to Mayor— Claude S. 
Wallin. 

City Clerk— George O. Hutsell. 
Assistant City Clerk— J. W. Rhode- 
hamel. 

City Judge — Walter Pritchard. 
Bailiff— W. M. Paulsel. 
City Controller — Robert H. Bryson. 
Corporation Counsel — Sam'l Ashby. 
City Attorney — Thos. D. Stevenson. 
Board of Public Works — Mark H. 
Miller, Geo. Lemaux, Thos. A. Riley, 
William F. Cleary, Clerk. 

Custodian City Hall— Charles W. 
Brown. 

Custodian Tomlinson Hall — Wm. 
Deakin. 

City Civil Engineer — Frank C. Lin- 
genfelter; Chief Clerk, R. G. McClure. 
Assessment Bureau — Chief Clerk, 
Wm. O. McKinney. 

Street Department — Commissioner, 
Alf O. Meloy. 

City Asphalt Plant— 924 E. New 
York street. 

Sweeping and Cleaning Department, 
Streets and Alleys — Superintendent, 
Thomas Walter. 

Building Inspector — Walter B. Stern. 
Board of Public Safety — Alex. A. 
Taggart, Felix M. McWhirter, Henry 
M. Dithmer; Geo. W. Williams, Secre- 
tary. 

Market Master — Henry R. Libeau. 
Public Parks Board— Fred C. Gard- 
ner, Edw. A. Stuckmeyer, Samuel E. 
Rauh, Chas. E. Coffin; James H. 
Lowry, Superintendent. 

Purchasing Agent — Dwight S. Rit- 
ter. 

Common Council — Wm. B. Peake, 
Russell Willson, Jesse E. Miller, Gus- 
tav G. Schmidt, Sumner A. Furniss, 
Otto B. Pettijohn, Louis W. Carnefix, 
Jacob P. Brown. 



Superintendent of Police— Jere Kin- 
ney. 

Weights and Measures— Chief In- 
spector, Edward McGuff. 

Department of Public Health and 
Charities— Dr. Herman G. Morgan 
Secretary. 

Board of School Commissioners- 
Clarence E. Crippin, President; Chas 
E. Barry, Julia Belle Tutewiler, Bert 
S. Gadd and W. D. Allison. Meet south- 
west corner Ohio and Meridian, Busi- 
ness Library, second and last Tuesday 
each month; Business Director, Geo. 
C. Hitt; Secretary to Board, Frank L. 
Relssner; Superintendent of Schools, 
E. U. Graff; Vocational Director, Rus- 
sell C. Lowell; Librarian, Charles F. 
Rush; Assistant Librarian, Eliza G 
Browning. 

Fire Prevention Bureau— Second 
floor. City Hall— Jacob Hilkene, Di- 
rector. 

Fire Department— Headquarters, 
southeast corner New York and Ala- 
bama. Chief, John C. Loucks. 

Indianapolis Salvage Corps— 422 E 
N. Y. street; Wm. J. Curran, Super- 
intendent. 

Merchants' Police Force— Room 21 
119 W. Maryland; G. A. Clary, Cap- 
tain. 



TOWNSHIP OFFK ERS 

Assessor— M. L. Jefferson. 

Justices — Andrew J. Bruce, Frank 
L. Glass, Charles L. Mueller, Conrad 
Keller, T. Ernest Maholm, Isadore 
Wulfson, Louis Kiefer, James M. 
White, T. L. Rainey, J. Emrich (Wayne 
Township), M. R. Howe, Ernest L. 
Parr, Broad Ripple. 

Trustee Center Township — William 
H. Evans, Saks Building. 

TIIEATEKS CENTRALLY LOCATED 

Bijou— 130 E. Wash., L % 13. 
Broadway — 136 S. Illinois. 
Circle— 45 Mon. PI., H 12. 
Crystal— 119 N. 111., G 10. 
Colonial— 240 N. 111. 
English— 124 Mon. PI. 

Keith's— Pa. and Wabash, K 10. 
Lyric-~135 N. 111., G 11. 
Manhattan— 136 W. Wash. 
Mr. Smith's— 39 N. 111., G 12. 
Ohio— 42 W. Ohio. 
Palms— N. 111. and Ohio. 
Park— 148 W. Wash. 
Rialto — 15 Ky. Ave. 



14 




15 



IMTEI) STATES (GOVERNMENT 

Room numbers are of Federal Building, except where otherwise stated. 
In this, numbers in the 100 mean first floor, 200 second floor, etc. Pennsyl- 
vania and Meridian, Ohio to New York Sts. No. 18 I-K, 7-8. 

Judge U. S. District Court — A. B. Anderson, 217 Federal Bldg. 

Reporter — Rowland Evans, 931 Lemcke Bldg. 

Clerk U. S. Courts— Noble C. Butler, 204. 

Master in Chancery — Chas. Martindale, 226. 

U. S. Attorney — Fred Van Nuys. 

Assistant U. S. Dist. Atty.— Floyd J. Mattice, 201. 

U. S. Commissioners — Chas. W. Moores, 130 Fletcher Trust Bldg.; Howard 
S. Young, 1517 Merchants Bank Bldg. 

U. S. Senators — Harry S. New and Jas. B. Watson. 

Congressman, 7th Dist. — Merrill Moores, 1025 Law Bldg. 

U. S. Marshal— Mark Storen, 240. 

U. S. Internal Revenue Agt.— John Hulse, 327-329. 

Collector Internal Revenue — Wm. L. Elder, 301c. 

Interstate Commerce Com. (Locomotive Inspection) — Lewis Nicholas and 
H. A. Hoffmeister, inspectors, 314. 

U. S. Pension Bureau — Harry L. Williams, Spec. Exam., 408. 

Pension Examining Board — 610 Hume-Mansur Bldg., J. J. Briggs, M. D., 
and Thos. J. Dugan, M. D. 

Bank Examiners — 407 Federal Bldg., Chas. F. Riddell, Exam. 

Collector of Customs — Jas. H. Fry, 324. 

Custodian — Jas. H. Fry. 119. 

Postmaster — Robert E. Springsteen, 109. 

Assistant P. M.— Chas. W. Byfield, 108. 

Civil Service Commission — Romus F. Stewart, Sec, 421. 

Army Air Service — 402 Chamber of Com. 

Army Recruiting Station — 53 S. Illinois. 

Bureau of Animal Industry — Dr. Geo. W. Butler, chief inspector, 316. 

Food Administrator — Stanley Wyckoff, 230 S. Pennsylvania St. 

Bureau of Crop Estimates — Geo. C. Bryant, field agent. 

Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, 244-246. 

Agriculture — Bureau of Markets, Grain Supervision, 824 Board of Trade, 
R. B. Woolsey, supervisor. 

Live Stock Supervisor — Stock Yards, L C. Bailey. 

Food Products Inspector — Harry A. Arenz, 1103 City Trust Bldg. 

Food Research — Henry A. McAleer, chemist, 22 Jackson Place. 

Marine Corps Recruiting Office — Room 201, 157 S. Illinois St. 

Railway Service — 311c. 

Referee in Bankruptcy — Albert Rabb. 507 Indiana Trust Bldg. 

Secret Service— Thos. E. Halls, 330, 

Weather Bureau — John H. Armington, meteorologist, 1040 Lemcke Annex. 

Employment Service — 31 State House. 

Fuel Administrator — Evans Woolen, 227. 



FONT OFFK E CARRIER STATIONS 

Fountain Square Station, 1052 Virginia Ave. 

A, 2968 N. Illinois. 

Broad Ripple, Bellefontaine and G2nd Sis. 

Brightwood. 2746 Roosevelt Ave. 

Haughville, 2610 W. Michigan St. 

42nd St., 42nd and College Ave. 

East 10th St., 2129 E. 10th St. 

Irvington, 5502 E. Washington St. 

West Indianapolis, 1701 W. Morris St. 

16 



STATK OFFKKKS AND OFKU K 
LOCATIONS 

The oftices at the State Capitol have 
just been renumbered. By the new 
numbering system, the room numbers 
begin in the basement at the s. e. cor- 
ner with 100. On the main floor the 
numbers are in the two hundred. The 
office of the Secretary of State is 201 
to 202. The numbers run north on the 
east side of the building, then south 
along the west side of the building to 
the Treasurer's office opposite that of 
Secretary of State. So on all floors, 
the numbers on the next floor above 
being in the three hundred and floor 
above that in the four hundred. The 
old numbers have been used in other 
articles herein; the new numbers in 
this article. 

Numbers following nam'} refer to 
numbers in State Capitol. 

Governor — James P. Goodrich — 206. 

Lieutenant Governor — Edgar D. 
Bush— 331. 

Secretary of State — Ed Jackson — 
201. 

Treasurer — Uz McMurtrie — 242. 

Auditor— Otto L. Klauss— 237-241. 

Attorney-General — Ele Stansbury — 
18-19-20. 

Superintendent Public Instruction 
■ — Linneas N. Hines — 227. 

Clerk of Supreme and Appellate 
Courts — Patrick J. Lynch — 317. 

Reporter Supreme Court — Will H. 
Adams — 217. 

Chief of Bureau of Geology — William 
N. Logan— 106. 

Custodian — Roscoe C. Schultz — 148. 

Appointed by Governor: 

Adjutant-General — Harry B. Smith 
—209. 

Governor's Private Secretary — 
Prank P. Litschert. 

State Entomologist — Frank N. Wal- 
lace — 105. 

State Fire Marshal — Harmon H. 
Friedley — 311. 

State Geological Museum — C. C. 
Beals, Curator — 106. 

Indiana National Guard — Gen. H. B. 
Smith. 

State Commissioner Fisheries and 
Game — Geo. N. Mannfield. 

Laboratory of Hygiene — 52 Base- 
ment; State Food and Drug Commis- 
sioner — Will Shinier, M. D., Superin- 
tendent Bacteriological Department, 
second floor Gallup building. 

State Supervisor Oil Inspection — 
J. L. Miller— 149. 

State Veterinarian — L. E. Northrup 
—134. 



State Automobile Registration H. 
D. McClelland, Chief Clerk— 101. 

State Board of Accounts — Jesse 
Eshbach, Chief Examiner — •305. 

Board of Agriculture — Charles F. 
Kennedy, Recording Secretary; Wm. 
M. Jones, Financial Secretary; I. Newt. 
Brown, Superintendent — 234. 

Board of State Charities — Amos W. 
Butler, Secretary — 404. 

Board of Education — L. N. Hines, 
President. 

Election Commissioners — Direlle 
Chaney, Clerk — 15. 

Board of Forestry — Richard Lieber, 
Secretary. 

Board of Health— J. N. Hurty, M. D. 
Secretary. 

Industrial Board — E. J. Boleman, 
Secretary —32-34. 

Board of Medical Registration — 
Myrtle M. Clark— 333. 

Board of Pardons — Ray L. Nichol, 
Clerk— 76. 

Board of Pharmacy — A. Stuckmyer, 
Secretary — 27. 

Indiana Historical Commission, 
State Library — J. W. Oliver, Director 
—231. 

Board of Tax Commissioners — 231. 

State Library and Library Commis- 
sion — Demarchus C. Brown, Librarian 
—227. 

Public Service Commission — E. I. 
Lewis, Chairman; Carl Mote, Secre- 
tary— 401. 

Bureau cf Printing — Direlle Chaney, 
Clerk— 15. 

House of Representatives and Senate 
Chamber are on first floor above the 
main floor. 

Bureau of Legislative Information 
— Charles Kettleborough, Dir. — 335. 

Supreme Court — Judges — M. B. 
Lairy, Chief Justice; Howard L. 
Townsend, Benj. W. Willoughby, David 
A. Myers, Lawson M. Harvey; Li- 
brarian, Charles E. Edwards; Sheriff, 
George D. Abraham. 

Appellate Court — Judges — Ethan A. 
Dausman, Chief Judge; Ira C. Bat- 
man, Charles F. Reniy, Alonzo L. 
Nichols, Willis C. McMahan, Solon A. 
Enloe. 

STATE INSTITUTIONS 

Central Hospital for Insane — Mt. 
Jackson, W. Wash. * N. 1/2 21/2. 

Asylum for Blind — Pa. and North, 
L 12. 

School for Deaf— 42nd and Monon 
Railway. 

Indiana Women's Prison — Randolph 
and Michigan — * 17. 

Industrial Home for Blind Men— 
1178 W. 28th—* 71/2 § N W. 



17 



IMPOKTAM 0K(;AMZATI0\S 

Indianaoolis Chamber of Commerce 
—28 S. Meridian St., Chamber of Com- 
merce Building. OflTicers — Charles F. 
Coffin, Pres.; L. C. Huesmann, Vice- 
Pres.; John B. Reynolds, Gen. Sec; 
Elsie R. Green, Asst. Sec; Harry B. 
McNeeley, Sec. Freight and Traffic 
Division; Robert E. Tracy, Bureau of 
Governmental Research; Myron R. 
Green, Bureau of Industries; Thos. F. 
Snyder, Sec Wholesale Trade Di- 
vision; Walter F. Pfaff, Membership 
Secretary; i< elix M. McWhirter, Treas. 
Committee rooms, 7th floor; Assembly 
Hall, Soc'al and Reading Rooms, 7th 
floor; Cafe, 8th floor. Tels. Bell, Main 
111; Auto 25-306. Membership 3,500. 
M. J. Murphy, Publicity Secretary. 

Ind'anapolis Advertising Club — Reg- 
ular meetings Tuesday noons, at 
Chamber of Commerce; Jesse E. Hanf, 
Pres.; Miss Mary Davis, Sec. 

Retail Merchants Division of Cham- 
ber of Commerce — Seventh floor, News 
Building; W. E. Balch, Sec. 

Indianapolis Board of Trade — s. e. 
cor. Ohio and Meridian; E. B. Raub, 
Pres.; W. H. Howard, Sec, 712 Board 
of Trade Building; Tom Oddy, Pres. 
Mn. 340; Auto 22-648. Membership, 
634. 

Greater Indianapolis Industrial As- 
sociation, Mars Hill — J. E. McGettigan, 
Sec and Mgr. 1212 Merchants Bank 
Building. 

Real Estate Board — 817 Lemcke 
Building. 

Union Stockyards — Ky. Ave. and 
Belt Railway. 

Builders' Contractors' Association 
and Builders' Exchange — 509 Chamber 
of Commerce Building; C. C. Pierson, 
Secretary. 

Associated Employers of Indian- 
apolis — 1406 Merchants' Bank Bldg., 
Andrew J. Allen, Sec. 

Amer. Newspaper Pubs. Assn. — 831 
Occidental Bldg. 

Central Electric Ry. Accountants' 
Assn.— 308 Terminal Bldg. 

Central Electric Traffic Assn. — 308 
Terminal Bldg. 

Central States Automobile Assn. — 
626 Lemcke Bldg. 

Chiropractors' Assn. of Indianapolis 
—427 Occidental Bldg. 

Christamore College Settlement — 
1806 Columbia Ave. 

Christian Ministerial Assn. — Meets 
Y. M. C. A. Bldg. every Monday 10:30 
A. M. except first Monday of month. 



Christian Science Com. on Publica- 
tion— 1001 City Trust Bldg. 

Christian Women's Board of Mis- 
sions of Christian Ch. — Mrs. Esther T. 
Johnson, Sec, Downey and Ohmer 
Aves. 

Church Federation of Indianapolis 
—Rev. C. H. Winders, Exec. Sec, Y. 
M. C. A. Bldg. 

Citizens Humane Society — 523 Occi- 
dental Bldg. 

Commercial Travelers' Assn. of In- 
diana — 406 Chamber of Commerce. 

County Commissioners' Assn. of In- 
diana — John W. Carlisle, Sec. and 
Treas., 411 Saks Bldg. 

Credit Information and Adjustment 
Bureau — Seventh floor. News Bldg. 

Creditors' Assn. — 1402 Merchants 
Bank Bldg. 

Fatherless Children of France 318 — 
241 N. Pa.; Mrs. Frances Dorsey, Sec. 

Flying Squadron of America — 747 
Lemcke Annex; Hallie McNeill, Sec. 

Federation of Clubs— Mrs. E. C. 
Rumpler, State Pres.; Mrs. John 
Downing Johnson, Dist. Pres., 20 E. 
18th St. 

Foreigners House of Immigrant Aid 
Assn.— 617 W. Pearl St. 

Foundrymen's Assn. — 1406 Mer- 
chants Bank Bldg. 

Furniture Assn. of Indianapolis — 
1219 State Life Bldg. 

Gardener Society — Meets first Sun- 
day, 39 S. Del. 

Home for Employed Working Girls 
— Knickerbocker Hall, 1541 Central 
Ave. 

Hoosier State Automobile Assn. — 
Ninth fioor, Claypool Hotel; M. E. 
Noblet, Sec. 

Independent Athletic CI. (formerly 
Turnverein) — n. w. cor. Meridian and 
Pratt. 

Ind. Anti-Saloon League — 706 State 
Life Bldg.; E. S. Shumaker, Supt. 

Ind. Bankers' Assn. — 611 Ind. Trust 
Bldg.; Andrew Smith, Sec. 

Ind. Conservation Assn. — With State 
Board of Agriculture. 

Ind. Fish, Game and Forest League 
—223 N. Pa.; Geo. N. Mannfield, Sec. 

Ind. Good Roads Assn. — 739 Newton 
Claypool Bldg.; Dr. I. S. Harold, Sec. 

Ind. Grain Dealers' Assn. — 600 Bd. 
of Trade Bldg.; Chas. B. Riley, Sec. 

Ind. Historical Society— 1403 N. Del. 

Ind. Hotel Keepers' Assn. — Lafe D. 
Weathers, Sec, Grand Hotel. 

Ind. Mfrs. Assn. — 1053 Lemcke An- 
nex; Frank M. Smith, Sec. 



18 



Ind. Mfrs. of Dairy Products— 306 
Chamber of Commerce; Jas. J. Har- 
vey, Sec. 

Ind. Retail Coal Dealers' Assn. — 605 
Fidelity Trust Bldg.; R. D. Yeagley, 
Sec. 

Ind. Oil Operators' Assn. — 318 Ind. 
Trust Bldg. 

Ind. Audubon Society — Eliz. Down- 
hour, Sec, 2307 N. Talbott. 

Ind. State Bar Assn.— 1108 State Life 
Bldg.; Geo. H. Batchelor, Sec. 

Ind. State Chamber of Commerce — 
S16 Merchants Bank Bldg.; Ben R. In- 
num. Sec. and Mgr. 

Ind. State Medical Assn. — 314 Hume- 
Mansur Bldg. 

Ind. Stiite Teachers' Assn. — 27 State 
Capitol; L. N. Hines, Pres. 

Ind. Sunday School Assn. — 823 Occi- 
dental Bldg.; G. M. Burnie, Sec. 

Ind. Tuberculosis Assn. — 1134 Ind. 
Pvthian Bldg. 

Ind. Y. M. C. A.— 13th floor City 
Trust Bldg.; Eugene Stacy, State Sec. 

Indianapolis Athletic Assn. — 1235 
W. Wash.; Wm. E. Clauer, Sec. 

Indianapolis Automobile Trade Assn. 
—338 N. Del.; J. B. Orman, Mgr. 

Indianapolis Bar Assn. — ^Allen P. 
Vestal, Sec. 

Indianapolis Benevolent Society — 
84 Baldwin Bldg. 

Indianapolis Business Men's Assn. 
and Retail Grocers' Assn. — 404 Cham- 
ber of Commerce — Ralph S. Orr, Pres. 

Indianapolis Clearing House Assn. 
—915 Merchants Bank Bldg.; Geo. C. 
Calvert, Mgr. 

Indianapolis City Bowling Assn. — -ZS 
W. Ohio; John Klingman, Sec. 

Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and 
Children's Aid Society — Mrs. Eliza A. 
Blaker, Supt., n. e. cor. Ala. and 23rd 
Sts. 

Indianapolis Humane Society — 416 
Saks Bldg. and Police Station. 

Indianapolis Liederkranz — 1417 E. 
Wash. 

Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange — 
Union Stockyards. 

Indianapolis Local Council of 
Women — Meets Propylaeum first Tues- 
day each month.; Mrs. S. R. Artman, 
Pres., 632 Claypool Hotel. 

Indianapolis Ministerial Assn. — 
Meets Roberts Park Church first Mon- 
day 10 A. M. 

Indianapolis Playground Assn. — H. 
E. Xegley, Att'y, 512 American Cen- 
tral Life. 

Indianapolis Stock Exchange — Meets 
10:30 daily except Saturday, Fletcher 
American Bank. 

Indianapolis Traffic Assn. — 423 
Board of Trade Bldg. 



Insurance Federation of Indiana — 
647 Lemcke Annex. 

Indiana Food Administration — 224 
S. Pa.; Stanley Wyckoff, Dir. 

Nat. Resources Assn. — 1020 Hume- 
Mansur Bldg. 

Negro Business League — 415 Ind. 
Ave.; J. Walter Hodge, Sec. 

People's Concert Assn. — 1914 N. Pa.; 
Edward B. Birge, Pres. 

Photoplay Exhibitors' Assn. — 320 
Board of Trade Bldg.; A. C. Zaring, 
Sec. 

Rainbow Regt. Cheer Assn. — 204-5 
E. Market; Edna F. Dailey, Sec. 

American Red Cross, Indianapolis 
Chapter — 110 Chamber of Commerce; 
Agnes Cruse, Sec. 

Republican State Committee — 321 
Hotel Severin; Fred Shortemyer, Sec. 

Summer Mission for Sick Children 
— SS, 159 E. Market. 

Transportation Club of Indianapolis 
—516 Board of Trade; F. B. Hurmston, 
Sec. 

Travelers' Protective Assn. — 407 and 
436 Ind. Pythian Bldg. 

W. C. T. U. of Indiana— Clara M. 
Sears, Treas., 201-202 Citv Trust Bldg. 

Y. M. C. A.— N. w. cor. Ill.andN. Y.; 
A. H. Godard, Gen. Sec; R. R. Dept., 
3645 Roosevelt Ave.; Sam'l L. Shurte, 
Sec. 

Y. M. C. A. (colored)— 450 N. Senate 
Ave.; F. E. De Frantz, Sec 

Y. W. C. A.— 329 N. Pa.; Mary L. 
Thomas, Gen. Sec. 

Y. W. C. A. (colored)— 551 N. Calif.; 
Viola L. Chaplain, Sec. 

MUSICAL 

Concordia Society — Delaware Hall, 
last Sunday each month. 

Harugari Saengerchor — Meets 29 S. 
Del. each Thursday. 

Indianapolis Liederkranz — Meets 
Liederkranz Hall. 

Indianapolis Academy of Music — 
Meets Academy of Music; R. M. 
Mueller, Sec. 

Indianapolis Socialist Saengerbund 
—J. C. Goettling, Cor. Sec, 491/2 S. Del. 

Lyra Casino — Mich, and New Jersey; 
Otto Wagner, Pres. 

Matinee Musicale, at Y. M. C. A. al- 
ternate Wednesdays. 

Musikverein— 415 E. Mich.; A. R. 
C. Kipp, Sec. 

People's Chorus— At Y. M. C. A. 
Monday evenings; Edward B. Birge. 
Pres. 

Roberts Park Choral Society — N. e. 
cor. Del. and Vermont. 



19 



>EWSPAFEKS AM) PERIODK ALS 

American Coal Miner — 945 Lemcke 
Annex. 

Associated Advertising — P. S. 

Florea, Publisher, 2134 Central Ave. 

Baptist Observer — 721 Occidental 
Bldg. ; U. M. McGuire. 

Clay Worker — 211 Hudson. 

Coal Scoop— 808 Fidelity Trust. 

Christian Visitor— 2822 Annette St. 

Eastern Star— 509 N. 111. 

Educator Journal — 403 Newton Clay- 
pool Bldg. 

Enquirer Printing & Pub. Co.— 309 
and 311 E. Ohio St. 

Herald— 611 Majestic Bldg. 

Hoosier Banker — 611 Indiana Trust. 

Hoosier Moose— 135 N. Del. 

Horseman — 220 Lav^^ Bldg. 

Ind. Catholic and Record— 800, 220 
E. Ohio. 

Indiana Construction Recorder — 612 
Indiana Pythian Bldg. 

Indiana Daily Times— 27-29 S. Meri- 
dian St. 

Indiana Grocer— 16, 119 W. Md. 

Indianapolis Commercial — 112 Amer- 
ican Central Life Bldg. 

Indianapolis Ledger (colored) — 111 
Indiana Ave. 

Indianapolis Live Stock Journal — 
Union Stock Yards. 

Indianapolis Medical Journal — 633 
Occidental Bldg. 

Indianapolis Methodist — 334 Lemcke 
Bldg. 

Indianapolis News— 30-32 W. Wash. 

Indianapolis Recorder — 518% In- 
diana Ave. 

Indianapolis Star — N. e. cor. Pa. and 
N. Y. Sts. 

Indianapolis Spectator — 12, 14, 119 
W. Md. 

Indianapolis World— 130 1/2 E. Wash. 

Inland Poultry Journal — 33, 25 1/^ W. 
Wash. 

Insurance Research — 304 Holliday 
Bldg. 

insurance Salesman — 301, 222 E. 
Ohio. 

Jersey Bulletin— 600 Century Bldg. 

Journeyman Barber — 222 E. Mich. 

Labor American — 631 Ind. Pythian. 

Marion County Mail— 312 E. Market. 

Matson Monthly— 420 E. 49th. 

Missionary Tidings — Downey and 
Ohmer Ave. 

Municipal and County Engineering 
—702, 222 E. Ohio. 

Nat-onal Association of Railway 
Yardmen's Journal — 908 Fletcher 
Trust Bldg. 

National Enquirer— 309-311 E. Ohio. 



National Labor News — 112 E. Md. 

Odd Fellows Talisman— 1201 I. O. O. 
F. Bldg. 

Patriot Phalanx— 12, 119 W. Md. 

Pythian Journal — 13, 39 Virginia 
Ave. 

Rough Notes— 301, 222 E. Ohio. 

Scarborough Motor Guide — 417, 34 
E. Georgia. 

Silent Evangel— 519 E. Walnut. 

Swine Breeders' Journal — 1941 S. 
Illinois. 

Teamsters' Magazine— 222 E. Mich. 

Typographical Journal — 606 Newton 
Claypool Bldg. 

Union Labor Journal — 316 Hume- 
Mansur Bldg. 

Union (Labor)— 503 City Trust Bldg. 

United Mine Workers Journal — 1103 
Merchants Bank Bldg. 

Veneers— 701, 222 E. Ohio. 

Wood Worker— 701, 222 E. Ohio. 

CLIBS 

Anti-Profiteering Club — Meets at 
Criminal Court Room. Monte Fiscus, 
Chm. Exec. Com., 720 Peoples Bank 
Bldg. 

Academy of Music, formerly Maen- 
nei-chor- 502 N. 111. 

Athenaeum of Indianapolis, former- 
ly German House — Mich, and New 
Jersey Sts. 

Columbia Club— 121 Monument PL 

Country Club — Crawfordsville Rd. 

Elks Lodge and Club House— 30 E. 
Vermont. 

Highland Golf Club— 30th w. of 
Riverside Park. 

Hoosier Motor Club — Ninth floor 
Claypool Hotel. 

Independent Athletic Club, formerly 
Turnverien — Pratt and Meridian. 

Indiana Democratic Club — 22 E. 
Vermont. 

Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe 
Club — Lafayette Rd. 

Indianapolis Club, 2312 N. Meridian. 

Kiwanis Club, 346 S. Pa. 

Laundry Owners' Club — 248 Lemcke 
Annex. 

Marion Club— 234 N. Meridian. 

Marmon Club — Nordvke Ave. and 
Belt Ry. 

Moose, Loyal Order of, 135 N. Del. 

Propylaeum Association — 17 E. 
North. 

Rotary Club of Indianapolis — 209 
Claypool Hotel. 

Stags, Order of— 229 Newton Clay- 
pool Bldg. 

University Club — Merid. and Mich. 



20 



PUBLIC PARKS 

Brightwood Playground — Roosevelt 
Ave., bet. Stewart and Olney. 

Broad Ripple — Broad Ripple. 

Brookside — From Rural and Now- 
land Ave. along Pogue's Run to Belt 
Ry. 

Ellenberger Golf Links— W. S. N. 
Ritter Ave. n. to St. Clair. 

Fair Grounds-- Monon Ry. and E. 
Maple Rd., * A15 § 111. Co. 

Fairview — 46th and Sunset Ave. 

Garfield — 104 acres E. Raymond to 
Southern Ave. and Shelby to Penn. Ry. 
W 13 § G. 

Germania — E. S. East s. of Southern 
Ave., 16 § G. 

Greer St. Recreation House and 
Playground — 714 Greer St. 

Hammond — N. e. cor. Keystone Ave. 
and Fall Creek. 

Highland Sq. — Marlowe and High- 
land Ave., X15 § E M. 

Indianapolis Motor Speedway — 1 1/3. 
m. w of Emrichsville Bridge, Ben Hur 
Traction and Big 4 Ry. 

Kirland PI. — Birch and Marion Aves. 
at McCarty St. 

Military — S. s. of New York, bet. 
Blackford and West, * N9 § W M. 

Morris PI. — S. s. 22nd, bet. Parker 
Ave. and Oxford, * N20 § E W and E M. 

Riverside — W. 30th and White river. 
D 4 § Ri. 

St. Clair — Mer., St. Clair and Pa. 

Turner— 634 W. 43rd. 

University — Mer.. Pa., N. Y. and Vt. 

Washington— 1205 W. Wash. 

Willard — S. e. cor. Wash, and State. 

STEAM BAILROADS 

Belt Ry. and Stock Yards Co.— Office 
Stock Yards. 

Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville 
(Monon)— 516 Board of Trade and 23 
S. New Jersey. 

Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western 
— General offices, 220 Virginia Ave. 

C, C, C. & St. L.— Passenger, 707 
Fletcher Trust Bldg. ; freight, 404 Saks 
Bldg. 

Illinois Central — Passenger, 512 
Merchants Bank Bldg.; freight, 301 
W. South. 

Indianapolis Union Ry. (lessees Belt 
Ry.) — Union Station. 

L. E. & W.— Wash and Noble. 

Pennsylvania Lines — 803 Majestic 
Bldg.; freight, 439 S. Pa. 



INTERUKBAN LINES 

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern 
— Traction Terminal Bldg. 

Beech Grove Traction Co. — Fletcher 
Sav. & Trust Co., Receiver. 

Ben-Hur Div. T. H. I. & E.— Freight 
Ky. Ave. and South St. 

Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction 
Co.— 310 Terminal Bldg.; freight, 
Cap. Ave. and Ohio St. 

Interstate Public Service Co. — 510 
Board of Trade; freight, 130 W. Mar- 
ket St. 

Union Traction Co. of Indiana — Gen. 
offices, Anderson; freight, 110 W. Ohio 
St. 

HOTELS CENTRALLY LOCATED 

Bates— 60 Monument Place, No. 13, 
H 11. 

Belmont— 227 E. Ohio. 

Brevort— 111. and Ohio, G 9. 

Claypool — N. w. cor. 111. and Wash., 
No. 1, G 13. 

Craig Hotel— 328 E. Wash. 

Colonial— N. Y. and 111., No. 43, G 8. 

Denison — Pa. and Ohio, No. 5 K 9. 

Elite— 129 N. 111. 

Edward— 124 S. 111., No. 9, G 16. 

English— 134 Monument Place, No. 
8, I 10. 

Frohman — 244 S. Meridian, I 19. 

Gem— 31 W. Ohio, H 9. 

Grand— 111. and Md., No. 6, G 15. 

Great Eastern — Wash, and East. 

Harbour— 6171/2 N. 111. 

Haugh— 11 E. Mich. 

Kingston— 35 Mon. PL, J 12. 

Linden— 321 N. 111. 

Lincoln — Ky. Ave. and Wash., G 13. 

Lorraine — Wash, and Cap. Ave., E 13. 

Majestic— 138 S 111. 

Metropole — Cap. Ave. and Ohio St. 

Morton— No. 10, H 12. 

New Commercial— No. 11, 136 S. 111. 

New Occidental— 27 S. 111., G 13. 

Oneida— 214 S. 111., G 18. 

Plaza — Cor. Capitol Ave., Indiana 
Ave. and New York St. 

Puritan — Market and New Jersey, 
Q 11. 

Royal— 323 N. 111., G 7. 

St. Deni-.— 136 W. Market, F 10. 

Sherman — McCrea and La., I 19. 

Severin — S. e. cor. 111. and Ga., G 19. 

Southern— 232 S. 111. 

Spencer -La. and 111., No. 7, G 19. 

Stubbins— 111. and Ga., H 17. 

Washington— 34 E. Wash., J 13. 

Williams — Senate Ave. and Wash. 

Williams — Wash, and Senate Ave. 

St. Charles— 226 S. 111. 

Southern— 232 S. 111. 

Williams — Wash, and Senate. 



21 



BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS 

Cameron's— 143 E. Ohio, city; 1102 
Madison Ave. 

Indianapolis Military — 611 Indiana 
Pythian. 

Indianapolis News Newsboys; J. B. 
Vandaworker, Dir., 30 W. Wash. 

Mayers' Band and Orchestra — 225 
E. Wash.; F. J. Mayer, Dir. 

Metropolitan Orchestra — 106 E. 
North; Hugh McGibeny, Leader. 

Panden Bros. — 410 W. New York. 

Zumpfe's Orchestra— 701 I. O. O. F. 
Bldg. 

AMUSEMENTS 

Indianapolis Motor Speedway — 
Crawfordsville Rd., 2 miles n. w. of 
city on Ben-Hur Traction and Big 
Four. T. E. Myers, Mgr., 512 N. 
Capitol Ave. 

State Fair — N. E. of city on Monon 
Ry., § Ce. and 111. 

Riverside Amusement Co. — River- 
side Park, * D 5. 

Country Club— 38th and Northwest- 
ern, just west of N. W. traction line. 

Washington Park (Baseball)— 1205 
W. Wash. 

Central Amusement Co. — 135 N. 111. 

Green City Boat House — Broad 
Ripple Park. 

Highland Golf Club House— 30th, w. 
of Riverside Park. 

LIBRARIES 

Public Library and Reading Room — 
N. S. St. Clair, bet. Penn. and Mary- 
land, 215,000 Vols. Open 9:00 a. m. 
to 9 p. m. Business reference library; 
also meeting place for Board of 
School Commissioners, Old Library 
Bldg., Ohio and Merid. Branches of 
city library: 3103 Clifton; 519 Ger- 
mania Ave. ; Cor. Prospect and Nelson ; 
117 S. Merid.; Univ. and Downey Ave., 
Irvington; 2430 Station St, Bright- 
wood; Chadwick and McCarty; 3331 
N. 111.; 1034 S. Ala.; Cor. Rural and 
Wash. 

State Library— 80,600 Vols., 47 State 
Capitol. 

State Law Library— 60,000 Vols., 63- 
64 State Capitol. 

Bar Assn. Library — 79 Court House. 

Marion County Library — 55 Court 
House. 

Butler Univ.— 12,000 Vols.— Butler 
Univ., Univ. and Downey Aves. 

City Directory Library— 324, 8 E. 
Market. 

Y. M. C. A. Library and Reading 
Room— Y. M. C. A., N. W. Cor. 111. 
and New York. 



HOSPITALS 

For Insane— 3000 W. Wash. N. 2 § 
W. W. 

City Hospital— 1000 Coe. L 8 § W. 
M. 

St. Vincent's— 111. and 27th. F lli/g. 

Protestant Deaconess — N. Senate 
and Ohio. 

Eastman— 331 N. Del. M 6. 

Methodist Episcopal — 16th and 111. 
§ 111. and N. W. 

Long, R. W.— 1076 W. Mich. 

Mt. Jackson Sanatorium— 3127 W. 
Wash. 

Detention — 1505 Hiawatha. 

Flower Mission — 10th, Cor. Locke. 

Cancer— 538 W. New York. 

St. Francis — Beech Grove. 



EDUCATIONAL 

Public School s — Administration 
Bldg., Old Library Bldg., 312 N. Merid. 

Shortridge High School — Pa. and 
Mich. L 3. 

Butler College — Irvington. 

Manual Training High School — S. 
Merid. and Merrill. 

Knickerbocker Hall, School for 
Girls— 1539 Central Ave. * L 13 S? 
Ce. 

Arsenal Technical Schools — Mich, 
and Arsenal Ave. 

Normal School — In Benj. Harrison 
School, Del. and Blackford. 

Indiana Law School — 1117 Law 
Bldg. 

Indiana School of Medicine — 102 N. 
Senate Ave. 

Central Bus. College — Pa. and Ver- 
mont and Hume-Mansur Bldg. 

Indianapolis Col. of Pharmacy — 7th 
Fl. Century Bldg. 

Ind. Col. of Music and Fine Arts — 
824 N. Pa. 

Metropolitan School of Music— 106 
E. North. 

Ind. Veterinary Col.— 804 E. Market. 

Ind. Dental Col.— 11 W. North. 

Sanderson Bus. Col.— 12th Fl. Mer- 
chants Bank Bldg. 

Lain Bus. Col.— 601 N. Del. 

Ind. Central Univ. — Univ. Hts. 

Bogue School for Stammerers — 
1430 N. 111. * j 111/2 § 111. 

Numerous religious and parochial 
schools. 



2?; 



HELLO! 



\'isiting Iiulianapolis ? W'e want you to he as glad you came as Iiuliaiiapolis is to 
liave you here. The city is yours, enjoy it. The Bluebird parlor, the prettiest, cosiest 
i>eauty shop in this splendid city, extends a cordial welcome to j'ou. 

SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENTS AND MASSAGE 

Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcel Waving, Hair Dressing, Clipping and Dyeing, 
Eyebrow and Lash Culture, Hair Goods and Switches, Bluebird Toilet Articles 

Tni Prr Cent. Discount to ()ttt-<)j-T(nvn I'isitors 

Leave the elevator at the fourth floor of the When Building and follow the Bluebirds 

The Bluebird Parlor 

89 WHEN BUILDING 



TRUSSES, ELASTIC HOSIERY 
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, DEFORMITY BRACES 

Complete Line of Sick Room Supplies 
Hospital Furniture 

Wm. H. Armstrong Co. 

"The Surgical Instrument House" 
34-36 West Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



MAIN 7121 AUTO. 23-504 

Norton's Corset Shop 

THE ART OF CORRECT CORSETRY 

Is at Its Highest Point of Excellence at this Shop 

Prices From $1.50 to $30.00 

11 North Meridian Street, Near Washington 

23 



Whitney Corset Shop 

S. W. Cor. Meridian and Circle 
INDIANAPOLIS 

Specializing Corsets, $1.50 to $5.00 and up to $27.50 
Main 3333 Auto. 28-842 



HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT 
YOU CAN SELL YOUR GOODS 
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES? 
TALK IT OVER WITH US. 

Central States Export Co. 



The Only Export House in Indiana 
403-404 Traction Terminal Bldg. 



Phone, Main 4418 



INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 




Here It Is! 

THE LILY CUP 

A charming little paper glass, 
clean and crisp, white and trans- 
lucent, round, rigid and pleasant, 
yet quite inexpensive. 

Also Scott Tissue Towels and 
Toilet Paper. 

J. R. Sentney 

State Distributor 
222 S. Meridian St. 

Phone Main 780 
Indianapolis, Indiana 



D-75. 



24 



STATE POLITICAL COMMITTEES 

Democratic State Central Commit- 
tee — 135 Denison Hotel, Benj. Bosse, 
Chairman. 

Prohibition State Headquarters — 312 
Ind. Pythian Bldg. 

Republican State Committee — 321 
Severin Hotel, E. M. Wasmuth, Chair- 
man. 

Socialist State Office — 41 Baldwin 
Block. 



STREET RAILWAYS 

Indianapolis Street Railway Co. — Dr. 
Henry Jameson, Pres.; Harry S. Nfiw, 
Vice Pres.; Joseph A. McGowan, Sec- 
Treas.— 90S Traction Terminal Bldg. 

Indianapolis Tr. & Terminal Co. — 
Robert I. Todd, Pres. and Gen. Mgr., 
9tti floor, Traction Terminal Bldg. 



TRUST COMPANIES 

Aetna— 23-25 N. Pennsylvania. K 12. 

Farmers— 150 E. Market. L 11. 

Union— 116 E. Market. L 11. 

Fidelity Trust— 156 E. Market. 

Fletcher Savings & Trust— N. W. 
Cor. Pa. and Market. K 11. 

Indiana Trust— S. E. Cor. Wash, 
and Virginia. 

Security Trust— 113 N. Pennsyl- 
vania. K 11. 

Bankers Trust — 10 E. Market. J 11. 

City Trust— Delaware and Market. 

German-American — N. W. Cor. Mar- 
ket and Pennsylvania. 

Kentucky Ave. Branch Union Trust 
—1201 Kentucky Ave. 

Washington Bank and Trust — 257 
W. Wash. D 13. 



BANKS 

Commercial National— Amer. Cent. 
Life Bldg., Monument PI. J Vz 11. 

Indiana National — Penn. and Va. 
Ave. K 14. 

Merchants National — S. E. Cor. 
Merid. and V/ash. I 13. 

Continental National — Cham. of 
Com. Bldg., S. Merid. I 14. 

Fletcher American — S. E. Cor. Pa. 
and Market. K 11. 

Marion County State Bank — 148 E. 
Market. L 11. 

Meyer-Kiser Bank— 137 E. Wash. 

National City Bank— 14-16 E. Wash. 
J 13. 

People's State— 132 E. Market. - 

Fountain Square — Va. Ave. R 15. 

Northwestern State— 2818 Clifton— 
E. 7V2 § N. V/. - 

J. F. Wild & Co., State— 123 E.' 
Market. 

Washington Bank and Trust Co. — 
255 W." Wash. D 13. 

Beech Grove State — Beech Grove. 

Brightwood State— 2343 Station. 

Live Stock State — Stock Yards. 

Irvington State— 5501 E. Wash. 



CEMETERIES 

Anderson — S. s. 10th St., 1 mi. e. of 
Arlington. 

Crown — Churchman and Keystone 
Aves. V. 18 § Sh. 

Crown Hill— Between Senate, North- 
western, 30th and 38th. 500 acres 
* B 9 §. 111. 

German Catholic— S. Meridian, near 
Kelly. * V 11. 

German Lutheran— Cor. Meridian 
and Southern. * W 11 § S. M. 

Holy Cross (Catholic)— Cor. Bluff 
Ave. and Kelly. * V 10 § S. M. 

Hungarian Hebrew — Cor. Bluff Ave. 
and Kelly. * V 10. 

Jewish- S. W. 111. and Tabor. V 11 
§ S M. 

Mount Jack.son — Mt. Jackson, N 2 
§ W. W. 

Fall Creek— N. S. Sutherland Ave. 
e. of Keystone. 

Memorial Park— Stop 11, Greenfield 
line. 

Floral' Park— .'iG.o-) W. Vermont. 







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